davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

Several prominent Catholics of this
state will soon start Catholic paper
in Jackson. The paper will be called
the Tennessee Catholic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

Prof. 7. B. Ruff has bought the
half-interest of the jackson State
Wheel from Mr.. Walter E. Moore.
Mr.. Ruff is now sole proprietor of
that paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

A few more days and the great
prohibition battle will occur. Who
will win, whisky or the peOplel
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

Mrs. Gov. Taylor is convalescing,
and the Governor is now at his Office
ia Nashville.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

The Commercial Travellers League
of America has been organized at
Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

Go to s. NJ. Rhodes Tin Shop and
call for Good Tin Ware and you will
get it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-17

Green's Cough Balsam cures coughs, coids
and all diseases Of throat and lungs. Price
SOC. For sale by Stewart a Banner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
ON THE CAMPUS.

Interesting In and About the College Columbia Offers Yale Three Bates Jones Coaching the svarsfty-T Freshman Athletic Games Yesterday. The Second Glee and Banjo club gave . concert in New Britain last evening.
 Many Shelf. men have been invited to at- tend the reception given Mrs. Brush this evening.
 Columbia has offered Yale the three fol lowing dates on which to play off the post poned game May 24, June 23 and June 27. The Yale management have not yet settled upon definite date.
 At recent meeting of Phi Beta Kappa so- ciety H. R. Stimson was elected chairman, F. P. Solley secretary, and B. 0. Steiner treasurer. Messrs. Fisher and Platt, with the chairman, will constitute the executive committee.
 About fifty students were in line yesterday morning when the sale of reserved seats for the Yale Harvard game began at Beers.
 Professor R. E. Thompson delivered his final lecture last evening. His subject was the historical illustration of the benefit of protection furnished by the economical ex- periences of Ireland.
 "Dan" Jones '83 gave the nine practice In batting at the Field yesterday.
 A german will be given by Prof. Loomis student class this evening. About twenty five couples will take part.
 The freshman athletic games took place at the Field yesterday afternoon. The attend ance was quite small. Following are the events with the winners:
 1. 100 yards dash-1, F. W. Robinson. 10 Is sec onds; 2, A. R. Moen and J. F. Mcclure; 3, L. B. Gawtry.
 2. 40 yards run-1, E. M. Griswold, 5s seconds 2, w; White, Jr.; 3. H. 0pdyke. 2, E. Tracy; B. J. H. Sherwood
 4 Running broad jump-1, F. W. Robinson, 20 feet inches; 2, E. Tracy.
 5. One-hah mile run-1. H. J. Bardwen, mn- utes A seconds; g. W. farmer; 3, L. H. Sweetser. utes 8 2-5 seconds; 3. B. c. Work.
 2; 22o yards dash-1, F. W. Robinson, 8 1-5 sec onds; ?, R. Moen; 8, L. B. Gawtry.
 ,o The officers were: Referee, W. Luddington '87; judges, o. B. Berger 's7 S., W. G. Lane 'SS, H. F. Walker; timers, A. R. Pritchard .s7, ,a E; W, Durant, jr., 's7 s., H. L. Goetch-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Forest Fires in Vermont.
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

The Duke of Marlborough has filed peti. tion in the bankruptcy court against Lord Colin Campbell to recover the costs incurred by the Duke in defending himself as cores bonding in the suit for divorce brought by Lord Colin against his wife and decided in the lady's favor.
 Captain A. Wiley, owner of the brig Ere da Wiley, has brought suit in the United States district court against the British steamer Mortello to recover s15, ,000 damages for the loss of the Freda Wiley in collision with the steamer while on her way from Pensacola, Fla, to New York outside Sandy Hook.
 The main barn on the Nathaniel Thayer estate in Lancaster, Mass, with twenty-five head of prize Jersey stock, sever- al hogs and sheep was burned last night. Two other barns were also damaged. Aid was summoned from Clinton and the fire was controlled after the loss had reached S75 GOO: insured
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
FURTHER DOINGs.

Meeting of the Memorial Day Com. m1ttee-Ex-Governor Harrison to At. tend the BunneIl Benefit This Evening.
 At meeting of the joint Memorial day committee last evening letter was received from e1-Governor Harrison accepting the in. yitation of the committee to attend the me- morial fund benefit at Bannell's this evening. The gentleman enclosed his check for sub- stantial contribution to the fund. He also expressed his hearty endorsement of the ef- forts the veterans were making to make Me- morial day the most memorable since the war. The ex-Governor with his friends will occupy the left proseenium box, which Man agsr Bunnell will have appropriately deco rated. The committee expect telegram from Governor Lounsbury this morning, when it will be known positively whether he can be present this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
RERELLING AGAINST ROYALTY. some PlafR Talk in the House of Con.


 LONDON, May 12.-In the House of Com mons to- day Sir John Gorst, parliamentary secretary to the India office, moved the sec ond reading of the bill granting leave of ab- sence to the Duke of Cornaught, comman- der of the forces in India, in order that he might attend the jubilee festivities. Mir. Lewis Billioyn, member for Swansea, Liber- al, moved to reject the motion. He said there was strong feeling in the country against the appointment of exalted person. ages to positions of command over the heads of others. If appointments were to be given on account of relationship to the throne the persons so appointed ought to be under the same conditions that applied to others. Sir John Swinbourne, Liberal, retired captain of the royal navy. seconded MT. Dillioyn's motion. He condemned the system under which royalties had the choice of the best places in the service without having passed through the different grades. There was the Duke of Cambridge, now field marshal, who had never served either as ensign, lieutenant. captain, major or lieutenant, colonel. The Speaker, interrupting, said the member was travelling beyond the question. The bill only concerned the return of the Duke of Connaught. Sir John, continuing, said it would be graceful act on the part of the Duke of Connaught to retire in order that some distinguished officer might take his place. There was an enormous amount of ineffective service and waste of money in consequence of exalted persons holding high rank. The Speaker here ruled Sir John out of order. MT. Labouchere denounced the bill as obsequious and servile. A division was taken, resulting in vote of SIS for and 45 against the bill
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Hits Outside The Diamond.

Al Spalding has tendered position in the Chica- go club to W. F. Hutchinson, amateur pitcher of Cedar Rapids, Is He will probably accept. Hutch inson is graduate of Yale and made good record in the college clubs of '79 and 80.
 In a few days the New York club will have to get along without the services of O'Rourke for three four games. The great catcher will have more inn portant business on hand than ball playing. He is to be examined for his degree of IL. B. at the Yale Law school and he expects to listen to the oratien of Randolph Tucker that is to be delivered to the newly hedged lawyers at the Center church in New Haven. O'Rourke entered the Yale Law school two years ago, and is reported to have mastered Blackstone easily as he does a foul tip Last year the New York managers would not let him off to attend examination, so this year he world not sign contract until it con tained stipulation that he should be temporarily released at examination time O'Rourke expects to open law office in Bridgeport as as the sea son closes next fall but he will not give up base ball for year or two yet When he does he ex- will be two men in the New York nine with de- grees of IL. B. Ward expects to practise law as he quits playing ball, but is undecided whether to open an office in New York or in Penn syIvania Neither O'Rourke Ward will starve if clients do not come for two three years.-New York Sun.
 great many people think that Catcher O Rourke is back stop too often. There's such g. thing overworking a conscientious player.-Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Unity Commandery Fair.

. The fair last evening by Unity command cry, o. U. A. M., was largely attended at the old Union armory. The affair was noticeable for it's class of patrons, large proportion of whom represented the better element of soci- ety. As in most of these entertainments dancing was the principal feature and was continued until midnight. The voting was quite brisk. People am bilious for prizes de- posted ballots in rapid succession until 8 late hour when the ballot boxes were closed for
 the night. The military guests generally
 voted for the large crayon of Colonel Leaven-
 worth, while the members of the various so-
 cieties took more kindly to regalias and pins.
 This evening in addition to the dancing and other attractions Master Randall gives an ex- hlbition of fancy skating.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
ssI AM A LUNATIC.,,

The Startling Manner In Which Mrs.
 EmmOns Introduced Herself to the Boston Police.
 BOSTON, May 12-Mrs. Emmons, wife of Professor Emmons of Washington, the lady who was recently adjudged to be not insane, called at police headquarters to-day and af- ter having introduced herself to the superin- tendent with the startling announcement, ttI am lunatic," said: My name is Mrs. Weltha Ann Emmons. have just arrived from Washington, and my effects are now in the cab just outside the front door. I called on you for the purpose of leaving my ad- dress. In case I am missing I would like you to make inquiries at the insane asylums and hospitals for fear my enemies will try to put me in some institution without letting my friends know what they have done with me-" Before the superintendent could re- cover from his surprise she had left the room. After nearly hours conversation with Chief Inspector Hanscom Mrs. Emmons en- tered her cab and was driven to the Parker House.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
A Young Lad Runs Away from Home

A YOun& Lad Huns A way from HOme !.
 Charles F. Levere, the harness maker at 115 Crown street, was at the docks last night eagerly searching for some traces of his young son Charles, aged about fifteen years, who had run away from home. Charles is the one who some time ago ran away and went West to shoot the Indians. This is the third time he has run away from home.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
FouI wretch i'm Custody.

WATERBURY, May 12.-In Middlebury Tuesday afternoon Charles Stanton, of Fish kill, committed felonious assault upon a nine-year-old daughter of Thomas Futile while she was on her way home from school. He was arrested Wednesday, examined this morning before Justice Yale and committed to await the action of the grand jury. He is now in custody in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
simeoni on the Irish Policy.

ROME, May 12.-Cardinal Simeoni, who was charged by the Pope to examine the situation in Ireland, recommends that the Pope advise the Irish bishops to adhere rig orously to the course decided upon by 8 for mer council of bishops at Rome, namely that the clergy abstain from associating tbem- selves with agitatOrs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

fSsA FOR gentleman and wife, a suite of three Aa rooms, unfurnished, with modern improve. !4zss4 n.ents. not more than ten minutes walk from City hall, for which annually S40O will be paid. Address O THREE
 m13 3t+ D n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Tom Gould Out of Jail.

NEW YORK, May 12.-"Tom" Gould was today released from Ludlow street jail on payment of $250 fine and $50 costs in accord ance with an order issued by Judge Barrett. Gould had served nine days of his thirty days sentence and made affidavit that longer confinement would, he feared, result in his
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
An Installation.

Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford, will preach the sermon at the ordination of Ed win H. Byington of Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday, May 24th' Professor Bissen of the Hartford Theological seminary will attend the ordination services. MT. Byington is to assume the pastoral charge of the White street and Eastern avenue ehapels in Spring. field,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Fifteen Rounds With Hard Gloves
 Gnrnaxr Hha al

BOSTON, May 12.-Jem Carney, the English light weight champion, and Billy Frazier, of Boston, fought fifteen rounds tonight with hard gloves just outside the city, the fight resulting in @ draw. The contest was the result of bet of $500 by Frazier that Carney could not knock him out in fifteen rounds Carney forced the fighting throughout, but Frazier's we'll known cleverness saved him. The fighting was hot from the start and both men were badly punished. Carney adminis- tered more punishment in the last two rounds than during all the rest of the fight Carney was seconded by Patsy Shepard and George Young, while Paddy Duffy and Harry Tracey looked after Frazier. About two hun dred spectators witnessed the fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
RSONAK.
Jottings About New Haven People a,
 

I Jottings About New Haven People and Other People. Rev. MT. Leonard and wife, of Morris, ars
 spending g few days in this city. | Miss Jennie c. Gregson, of Guilford, ii visiting with relatives in Bridgeport and Fairfield.
 MT. George O. Woodruff, of Litchfeld
 left recently for three months missionar. work in Colorado. Edward Kennedy, postal clerk in the l railroad mail service running between New York and Boston, has rendered his resigna tion.
 Miss Oracle Bronson, of Bridgeport, made hit in elocution at an entertainment given in the Birmingham Baptist church Tuesday evening.
 Station Agent c. s. Smith, of Kent. has 8 small propeller that he is about to set afoat on the Housatonic river a short distance be- low the village.
 Lawyer Charles R. Whedon, late of this city, is located at Fort Bennett, Cheyenne river, Dakota. where he has his headauarters as Indian agent
 MT. Jacob Sutter and Mrs. E. Spear of Liberty street, Bridgeport, sailed for Europe J German Lloyd Steamship company.
 Rev. Colonel Anderson is to deliver the oration in Bridgeport on Memorial day The veterans of Bridgeport are sure of an intel lectual and reniniscential feast-Norwalk Gazette.
 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bailey, of Middletown, had tumor removed from her neck last week weighing forty-six and half pounds. The operation was successfully performed in New York city.
 MT. P. Harvard Reilly, of Hartford, will sail for Europe in about week or ten days, making his third annual bicycle tour through the following countries: France, Germany, Switzerland, England, Scotland and Ire land
 Frank Beecher, aged 16, residing at No. 34 Summer street this city, when in the Bridge port depot three weeks ago, about returning home from a short vacation spent at his cousins in Fairfield, picked up $5 bill. He made enquiry all about and being unsuccess- ful in discovering the loser handed the money to the ticket agent. Yesterday the Agent Sarnmis enclosing the s5 and announc- ing that no claimant had appeared He con- cluded his letter by saying: s'Right here let me say you have acted very honorably in the matter. Most people would have put it in their pocket without giving the loser an op- psrtunity to recover it. You deserve to suc- ceed in life. I trust you will Yours sin cerely, F. B. Sammis.'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

WANTED. A SITUATION by q respectable young girl to reference. Inquire for two days at '
 mia 2t% 12t YORK STPEET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
WANTED.

" IAN N EEB.
 A TIDY girl to do the housework for family "A or four. None but those competent need an. ply a5 50 BEERS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Ball Games YesterdaY.

Boston-Bostons 19, Washingtons z. Philadelphia-New Works 1, Philadelphias o. Pittsburg-Pittsburgs z, Indianapolis O. Chlcago-Chicagos 10, Detroits g. Cleveland-Brooklyn F. Clevelands 12 Louisville-Louisvil1es4 4, Athletics. Cfncinnati-Metropolitan 14 Cincinnatis G. St. Louis-St. Louis %, Baltimores fl. HaverhiII-Salems 14. Haverhills 13 Portland-Portlands3 B, Manchestsrs G. Lawrence--Lawrence 12, Boston Blues 1. Lynn-Lowells 10, Lynns 8.
 Providence-Dar 25, Browns S.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
HARTFORD,
DANBURY

Earned runs, Hartford 4, Danbury 5; two base hits, Keefea Beecher 2 Council; total base hits Danbury IS; first base on balls Hartford A. Dan bury 5 first base on errors, Hartford l. Danbury B Danbury 3; left on bases, Hartford T, Danbury z double plays, Beecher and Farrell. Sullivan and Brady; passed balls Cramer 3; wild pitches, Keefe l. Stoutenburg 1; time of game, hours; umpire, Kelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Neutrality of the Suez.

PARIS, May 12.-The Temps says that Mir. Washington, the French ambassador at London, has had an interview with Prime Minister Salisbury with reference to the neu trality of the Suez canal and that the inter view resulted in a cordial understanding on thar suhiect
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Toronto Halls Closed Against O,Rrien, 1C1I,c,.G. s:4 4

 TORONTO, May 12.-The city council met this afternoon, when the renting of St. An drews Hall for Mr. William O'Brien's lecture on Tuesday was discussed. It was stated that the council had information that a breach of the peace would occur if MT. O'Brien lectured in that hall and that prop erty owners in the locality were afraid that their properties would be damaged as they feared riot. In these circumstances it was decided to refuse to allow the hall to be used for the lecture and to refund the fee paid. MT. Mulligan, president of the local branch of the National league, who was present, in- timated that he would sue the city for dam ages. He stated that he had been refused the use of the Toronto Opera House, the Princess street rink, the Shaw street rink and the Music Hall. It is doubtful if hall can be procured and if so it can only be one capable of holding small number of people. Mayor Rowland tbis morning received the following telegram from William O'Brien:
 MONTREAL May 12. To Mayor Rowland:
 perceive you have convened meeting of the citizens of Toronto to demand official prohibition of my meetings. If you will in fair play procure me hearing shall esteem it privilege to attend your meeting and explain the motives aud object of my visit.
 WILLIAM O'RRIES
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
WANTED,

5000 GF9THEg MRTSGERf #G RaPa ePa GAE a the Basket House Furnishing and Furniture Store of George D. Lamb 699 Chapel street. Boys Wag- tension Tables, Paror and Bedroom Suits, Spring sMattresses, Union Folding Beds, Hanging Lamps, Stoves Oil Cloths, &c. All kinds of first-clrss Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, or on weekly payments
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

WANTED. A niv pt etfiehced cook References reqeired Ap- mia 2t loo BREWERY STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
French Gro wn Jewels Sold.

PARIS, May 1s.-The sale of the crown jewels began today. There were about 250 French and foreign jewellers in attendance. Ten lots were disposed of, realizing 505, TOO francs. Among the articles sold were dia- mond necklace for 151 ,250 francs and pair of diamond epaulettes for S4. 900 francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
The Connect,cut sunday schools.

MIDDLETowN, Ct., May 12.-The Connec- ticut Sunday school convention closed here this evening with several hundred present. The principal speakers were Rev. J. L.. Spencer of New York, Rev. George H. Grif- fin of Springfield, Mrs. Lizzie c. Roath of Lynn, Rev. Dr. Stone of Hartford, Rev.L R. Wheelock and MT. E. A. Chapman of Meri- den, William H. Hall of West Hartford, H. J. Prudden of New Haven, Rev. J. H. James of Rockville and several Middletown clerYgYman and superintendents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
FoR SAI.E!

Open evenings Room 8, s2 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

Az.As& SOME of the best bargains in New Haven ss4Lreal estate are now being offered. A good house in good location for $3,SOO A good paying business property; price low; terms accommodating.
 R. E. BALDWIN'S
 K2oa A.ro,,o c..
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

Aes& THE brick house and lot No Hiph strest i;.il the late residence of George w. Goodse -ElsA Anow deceased Immediate possession given. mortgage at a low rate of interest," va
 JAMES GARDNER CLARK, Adm,
 mhIetf Sl Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Disastrous Forest Fires im the Ray
 Sfafe

State.
 SANDWICH, Mass, May 12.-The forest fire that started yesterday afternoon is the lar gest and most disastrous ever known on the cape. The fire is twenty miles in length, the head being in East Falmouth, thence to & point few miles from Mashpee, thence mile and half to Sandwich village, then through Sagamore, Bourne and Pocasset. The wind has changed several times, bring ing the flames very near these villages and causing considerable excitement and anxiety. The residents of Bourne have removed their household goods from their dwellings. It is reported tonight that two houses were burn ed at Monument Beach and one at Pocasset besides many others in the outskirts. It is estimated that fifty thousand acres or more have already been burned over consisting in part of valuable woodland The Boston and Sandwich Glass company has lost to day nearly six hundred cords of wood and there are many other heavy losses. Men from Bourne, Falmouth, Sandwich and Mashpee have been working night and day without stopping the fire. Rain is anxiously awaited.
 Forest Fires i'm Vermont.
 BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., May 12.-Extensive forest fires have ragged in this vicinity for the past few days. Yesterday and to day the fire department has been working most of the time protecting village property. A Urge area has been burned over and the pyroteehnic display tonight is grand. No buildings have been burned yet and the actual loss is small proportionately
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
NANTED,
OO HALL & SON,
 a7 If ITO ChaneJ Sfraat

WANTED. A MAN of temperate and moral habits seeking "A employment, to represent an old estab- lished house in his section Salary S7O to 500 per month. References exacted.
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. fx2 16 Barclay St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

Y MMED1ATELY agents as drummers to introduce Ito the trade, hotels, etc, throughout the United States the finest spring bed in the world perfect sleeper just out. with eight patents Samples etc., at BEERS: PHOTO PARI.ORSs
 agO If T60 Chanel
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

Base hits-Bridgeports TO- Springffelds B. Errors -Bridgeports 8, Sprfngfelds The Danburys won their first game at Hart
 ford yesterday, and did it by good base run ming. Danbury would have still larger score but for the brilliant fielding of the Hartfords. There was considerable good playing in the outfeld on both sides. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
U7Iafrts.

WANTED.
 A sMAkT, tidy girl to wash dishes and assist fl ply at wages nsst-cIass; EHa, 3Ap m13 2t+ ID ELM SIhHEI-